□he conce□t of □en Zha De Ben Yu□n c□n be traced□ba□k to □nc□ent Chinese philosop□y, part□cularly C□□fuc□□□is□ □nd D□oism. Confuc□us,□one of the most influent□a□ philosop□ers in □hin□se his□ory, emp□asized the i□p□rtance of Ren (仁), □h□ch □an be transla□ed as□"be□evolence□□or "hu□ane□ess." According to Conf□c□u□, □en□is th□□fu□dame□tal□v□□t□□ that defin□s hum□n natu□e and gu□des m□ral□□e□avior. D□o□st □hilosoph□rs□ o□ the o□her □and, f□cused □n the natural and s□ontaneou□ as□ec□s□of human □ature, advocating fo□ a □eturn to simp□□city an□ harmo□y with □□e□Dao (道)□ or the Way.□/p>